The Liberality of Love in Mary and Judas
The lesson outlines Mary of Bethany anointing Jesus in Simon's house and Judas as the opposing force. It notes Jesus defending Mary's act as the highest expression of love and argues true devotion exceeds concern for the poor, with Mary’s gift immortalized and Judas rebuked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Satan
Mary of Bethany
Mary
Simon
Dho
Judas Tecartot
Apostolic Company
Judas
Jeans
Stinging Words From Galbraith Indicts System
Edward B. Clark reports on F W Galbraith speaking in Washington alleging the government’s failure to care for sick and wounded WWI veterans. He cites 20,000 veterans needing hospital care and 11,000 already hospitalized due to government incompetence, urging congressional action and rail relief measures tied to transportation act reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward 8. Clark
Washington
Legion
F. W. Galbraith
Remy and Hayy
Executive Committee
The
American Legion
United States
France
Samp
Su Tng
The Kitchen Cabinet National Dishes
A brief feature highlights a selection of national dishes featured in The Kitchen Cabinet. It notes cultural variety and culinary traditions, presenting a concise overview of iconic foods associated with different regions.
White House Food and Fashion Sparks Public Curiousity
The piece surveys Mrs. Harding and the White House influence on national life, noting public curiosity about her fashion and cooking. It recalls that first ladies influence policy implicitly, then shifts to a collection of household recipes and domestic tips from the era, including cakes, fish dishes, and desserts, reflecting daily life and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mre. Harding
White House
WoHain
le Jn
Wotman
Huthhence
Ated
Tong
Hummak
Mia Harding
Possible ancestor of man skull found in central Montana
The skull shows teeth suggesting it belonged to the great apes that include humans and monkeys, dug up by the Smithsonian in central Montana. The institution believes the animal was not a monkey, noting there were no monkeys in what is now the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Teller
France
Smithsonian Institution
Montana
The
United States
Origins of the term pig iron traced in quirky note
A historical note explains pig iron etymology as a miswritten term, describing how molten iron flows into a main channel called a sow with lateral forks termed pigs, and how the word sow derives from a Saxon root meaning to scatter, all presented with playful language.
Mae Verec's Cadmium Codfish Bake Recipe Note
A fragmented wartime style recipe describes preparing codfish with salt, two-thifths cupwater, simmering until soft, layering with sliced potatoes, buttered dish, salt and pepper, then tomato sauce and crumbled batter. Bake until potatoes are tender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Cadillac
Molasses Candy Method From Old Kitchen Recipe
A vintage instruction describes cooking molasses with bones sugar corn syrup and butter to form a hard ball in cold water. It advises turning onto a greased slab cooling and pulling into inch lengths, each wrapped in paper for storage.
Street Apparel for Springtime Fashion Notes
Two youthful followers of the mode showcase Easter outfits with new suits hats and footwear. Descriptions compare jacket lengths skims of the spring coats and varied skirts with distinct accessories including ribbons belts and delicate heeled shoes in kid pumps and sandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Th Street
Evol
Within the Walls of Home Fashion Notes and Garment Details
A vivid description of home fashion centers on floral inspired outfits, featuring georgette and satin garments. A fragile blue georgette ensemble with embroidered borders, an underslip with kimono sleeves, and beaded trims is highlighted. The piece explains satin coats resembling kimonos, and notes trends in date coats, sleeves, and decorative pockets with tafted fabrics and frayed edges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jere Spelen
Giving Up Colors in Dress Reflects Mood and Style
The piece discusses how color choices in clothing reflect mood and season not age. It argues against a strict all black wardrobe and cites women like Cleopatra as examples of wardrobe variety. The prose notes the impact of dress on perceived youth and spirit, mentioning deep necklines and navy serge ensembles in a vivid, period tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manny
Cleopatra
Tony
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uniform International
PR. Vitzwater
Bible Institute of
Nicage
Erdman
Aracter
Matthew
Bonnerges
Zion's Herald
Galbraith
Amerlean
Inc
M.C. A
Red Cros
Congress
Ue Navy
Daniels
Pershing
Lejeune
Tureaus
House
Senate
Cummins
Interstate Commerce
William Z. Ripley
Yale University
Ripley
Lc, Co
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Eo Hican
Spaper Union
Meraon
Denmark
Todd
Owen
John Kuwkin
Hamburg
New Orleans
Lord Houghton
Verec, Mae Wet
Idee Somiian